Sister sites
Sister sites are casinos run by the same operating company, usually on one shared platform and under one licence, but sold to you under different brand names. They often look different on your phone while sharing a cashier, account rules and a game library underneath. Knowing that two brands are siblings tells you who actually holds your money and which terms you are really bound by.
How to spot a sister site
Scroll to the footer on your phone and look for the company name and licence number. Two brands printing the same legal entity are sisters, whatever their logos say. On a mobile site this sits below the game lobby, so it usually takes a long scroll to reach.
Shared layouts are a clue, not proof.
A white-label platform can run brands for several unrelated companies, so an identical cashier screen or menu does not mean one owner. The terms and conditions page is where the operator has to name itself, and that is what we check before trusting any family resemblance.
What sister brands share and what they don't
Practice varies between operators, so there is no fixed list. Sister sites commonly share account rules, payment methods and withdrawal processing, while welcome offers and wagering terms are set brand by brand.
Many groups treat sister brands as one customer for bonus purposes, and a second welcome offer within the family can be refused under the terms.
Game libraries also differ, and a title in one sibling’s mobile lobby may be missing from another’s because of supplier deals.
Why sister sites matter for safety
If you self-exclude on one brand, check whether the block covers its sisters too. Some operators apply it across the whole group, while others limit it to the single site, and the responsible gambling page should say which. Ireland’s Gambling Regulation Act 2024 provides for a National Gambling Exclusion Register covering licensed operators, but until that register is running for casinos, exclusion is handled operator by operator.
Read the group policy, not the brand banner.
